Objective: To investigate the current status of Toxoplasma gondii (T. gondii) infection among blood donors in Jiangxi Province, thereby providing scientific evidence for ensuring blood transfusion safety. Methods: Serum samples from 1 529 blood donors were tested for T. gondii IgG and IgM antibodies using enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay (ELISA). Positive samples were further analyzed by B1 gene PCR testing and Giemsa staining microscopy. Risk factor data were collected via telephone follow-up. Infection rate differences were analyzed using χ tests. Results: The overall T. gondii infection rate among blood donors was 3.92% (60/1 529), with IgG positivity being predominant (3.86%) and IgM positivity at 0.20%. All antibody-positive samples tested negative for T. gondii DNA. Blood group AB donors had the highest infection rate (7.00%), whereas group O donors had the lowest rate (2.47%), with a statistically significant difference (χ =8.27, P<0.05). The infection rate in the 46-55 age group was higher than that in the 18-25 age group, χ =4 237.75, P<0.05. No significant differences were observed across subgroups stratified by sex, occupation, or education level. Multivariate analysis identified cat/dog ownership (χ =28.23, P<0.05), and frequent consumption of cold dishes (χ =4.09, P<0.05) as key risk factors. Conclusion: In Jiangxi province, T. gondii infection among blood donors is predominantly characterized by past infection, with higher infection rates observed in blood type AB donors and those aged 46-55. The main risk factors include contact with cats/dogs as pets and frequent consumption of cold dishes. It is recommended to disseminate health knowledge on toxoplasmosis prevention in communities and schools to reduce the transfusion transmission risk.